Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 92, Decatur, Adams County, 17 April 1952 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday Byi r THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. * K * Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter A 1 6 ut Uer - President J H ' H>nU OUBe — Editor Chas. Holthouse Treasurer 3X n u.u u -»i Subscription Rates: y ,r LA“* mß a nd Adjoining Counties: One year, >6.00. \ Six months, $3.25; 3 months. $1.75. , \ t-nn» be ?’ on( * Adam3 and Adjoining Counties: One year, *‘b° 5 ® months ’ $3.75; 3 months, $2.00. ” By Carrier, 25 Cents per weA Single copies. 5 cents. * ' " 1 ■■■——» ■ ■■. — - - ... a ’

. r Spring is bursting out all over, j O——— O ; Have you seen the first dandelion? 4 o o The most heartening 'word in many a month is the announcement “that the end of polio may be-in sight due to a surprising discovery that polio strikes fTrst in .. our blood instead of nerves,” Two noted medical researchers have given this encouraging word to ”the world and their findings may - to the immunization of the •/. hurn'an system against the scourge of polio. O O— . The Eisenhower forces are jttbidaiit over the vote given Gen. Eisenhower in the New Jersey primary, but Sen. Taft is not the —feast bit dismayed over his second place standing, in what he 1 ■- , * T z . . ■- ’ termed a prejudiced primary. Eis- > enhoser rolled" up.more than a 130.000 lead over the Ohio senator and cohsieqiiently won the majority of delegates to the-national » convention. Harold Stassen was a pbo'r third...ln total delegate lipeup. Air. Tass has a wide lead and if he is to be defeated, it will take -the Eisephower bandwagon in. high gear to thwart his ambition ’*-> to be the 1952 standard hearer. ——o- o- - - Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson is a greal’governor and his keen 'understanding of government, along with his loyalty ,to prib.lic. service. '* would make him a great president, Btit the Illinois chief executive does not want to be president. In -one of the most intelligent state.mints ever prepared by a person of national prominence, Gov, Stevenson said he could not accept the Democratic presidential nomination, because he was running for . re-election in Illinois, and wished . to complete his program in that state: The country as a whole wilt not have the opportunity of voting for Gov. -Steveiisoh for president, but the people of Illinois will have ~ the rare privilege of re-electing one of their jnos{t able dnd .sincere men ever to se|ve in the. govtr- - | 1 nor's office. ■ : - J—_ o —_o Will the Democrat presidential ticket be Kefauver and Williams?

—-•- » , ■ - — . , , , _ ram n w ■ — wwfl wrm LJI Mftk I BAA nolsum P jk'"■■ 1 f Here’s flavor you’ll be V\Xz 1 (JHHNL :i proud to serve, always Be fresty always right That’s |\ because Holsum is better HOIS 11 111 11 "" \ AnC * Ho,sum ’ s protected in :JL 0 ,•■ * jjp this plastic-coated wrapper— new, clean, bright jBT« -4i I \ way tO p ,easanr shopping. Loak *. Ho,su, i OOH New plastic wrapper flavor tight ■ \ ' keeps Holsum flavor right Xjf v ~“ ‘ ~~ '*~ ~ — — ———— — :—.—!— 22rr.jz: 1 . . t ■:.■ ; r - ~i C> j,.... ~ ,■„ ~M ,j , , .. , ■ ... -

Rexall 1c Sale ■ NOW GOING ON - - Smith Drug Co.

i J Some political observers believe, that the Tennessee senator will be nominated for president afid that his running mate will, be Gov. G. Merinep Williams of Michigan. Geographically, this would be a well balanced ticket. There seems to be an undercurrent for the nomination- of Vice-president Barkley to lead the ticket, but his advanced years are an obstacle to that possibility. Sen. Kerr of Oklahoma still considers himself one of the leading candidates for the Democratic nomination, but a$ yet no ground swell in favor bf his cam didacy has developed in the country. Although Mr. Kefauver will enter the convention with the largest number of pledged; delegates. most states will se|id uninstriicted delegations to (Chicago next July. The big fight will be in the- convention. —-o-i o— I Is Ty Cobb Wrong? Were , the phl-time ballplayers - bet:. I than today? .Ty Coiib, generally acclaimed the greatest oi them all. is of this opinion. At leu-I he stated it . that way in a current magazine article.; Os today- crop he puts only Phil Rigzu;o \it. the New York Yankees and Stan MUsial of the* St. Louis Cardinals on an equality with tlie stars of a former generation. Naturally this arouses fbuch indignation among today's athletes, who do hot like to think of. Bn m- ' selves as/inferior to apybpdy. They have co|ne forward with lists of present-day players who, they say, would have been wi 1■t oni. d on any -team.. Win re opinions differ, 'ficin » s sometimes help. Today s catchers often woTk in 1311 games or more! a year. Such one-time stars as Wil-, ' In rt Robinson of the Baltimore Orioles generally caught only 'BO or 90. The preference would therefore go to today's players.‘On the other hand, there weW > pitchers j ■.who won 20 games a war’aml a few won 30. There has not Jieen a 3'Kgame winner since Lefty Grove achieved the feat 20 yejaps ago,. It seems to us that Roddy's players are better trained,! pilay harden at the game and'are mure colorful im the diamond. ' iiiS: I

0 '. q I 20 Years Ago TODAY 0* 0 April 17, 1932 was Sunday. fled Cross Fund JL s . "i .■ . . y j -2/ GOAL T _- t ___s9,9ls.oC Previous t0ta158,396.22 Amnii Miller, See. 13 Root 8.00 Walter Pfister, Sec. 11 & j 12 French 28.00 Fred C. Weidler, Seen 16, French ... 4.00 R a y’m on d Baumgartner. . Sec. 23, French ' 6.00 1 Roy Balsiger, Sec. 25 French 8.00 E. M. Webb. Berne. Add’l. Business District 15.00 Resident. Dist. 2,06 I ; i 7.00 Lpuis Reinking, Sec. 36, i,--Preble ---■ i__ 9’oo Total $8 476.22 Disaster Fund Goals 600.00 Reported _L_ 172.64 Balance to be obtained _L_s 427.36 New Case Filed Herman Franz, Jr., adininisitraitot of tin- i-Kate of Edwin F. kranz, has filed suit on account against C. C. Abbott. Adams County fiirmeg. The complaint sets out that Edwin Franz delivered limestoine to, Abbott and the latter is indebted to him in the amount $296.27, plus Interest. Edwin Franz was killed in Korea several months ago ami Herman Franz was named adinihlsetrator of the estate. The |sui; was ; brought by Voglewede aiid Andersen. attorneys for the estate Set For Trial On motion of plaintiff in the limited divorce cause of W; nnita B. t King vs Richard King, the case is set for trial April 26. ' gj Estate Cases -1 Inventory and appraiseme at> of' real es*ire and personal prt perty j were fildd in the estate of W iliam I F. Kukrihan andwere approv d. ‘ It was found there was ro in-j beritahce tax due in the estiite of I Emma N. Rentzr Proof of mailing notice'Of determination was filed. There was no inheritance tax due in the eptate of Lydia Mcßtirnes, Fina\l settlement proof was presented and the estate was oriered closed- ■.\ Actions Set Actions on four divorce ci uses, Ross vs Ross: Ladd vs Ladd; Smit- | ley vs Sinitley and Bush vs Bush., are. set for Saturday morninu. ■ ‘ rrf- ■ 1.n.\1. NOTICE There will he a meeting of the' Board of Z.otiing Appeals at th ‘ city ' hall. loii aturi Indiana, Tuesday | variance m the'zoning ordimtn e of: j night. April 2S at 7:30 o'< toe < for tie piii'iio, . of hi ding appealls® for •J.iin'es I7lt>er>on‘, Christian W 1 ra,nz; Itny ' I niel. Public participat ion is in vited. ( larriH-le ZiaijW. <‘!)airtian. At’ HL 47 ' DeibocraJt Want Ads Bring Results j

MV. - • J- ■ DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

sewicc Trains As Radioman , ■ Glm E. Fegley is in 'training to be a radioman in a t|Wical air control st|d<dion and hwHfhe present I addr s, Glen E. S.A. 3321840, Tacrcm 4, Naval Air Station Norfolk. Va. New Address Ms and Mrs. Thurman Bebout of route 3/, have received the followin? mblriss of their son. Pvt. Harold R. Bebout, V.S. 55249175, 25 Student Go.. Fort Monmouth; New Jyrsty, ' S *«- 1—

SPECIAL SAW f| WITH THE IL J r**— PURCHASE OF THIS © @,j fxjiouj —=£Sj.| APEX teal CDIDAI ftACUCD’K, Thisfamous Apex washer washes 10 11% AL VAJIIEI* lbs, of worse agiled clothes in 6to B minutes—has Anest Automatic Saf«lAJ A CM ED O' Wringer and Automatic Timer. .tUD / St) \ lEXCLUSIVE1 EXCLUSIVE n Cd / (In Wji/J SPIRAL DASHER fwtC / \\U sixes yo« ewual washing eb V** /n)Tn c * ency rom ,t,p ,o t>of ’ CD'* i Y'jK'k//// tom of tub with exclusive a •Jr low-water "‘Silk* Line” for s|r- ' *ll delicate fabrics. A YEAR’S SUPPLY OF » AiSOLUTELY FREE WASHEK COSTS $139.95 ——————— VEHICLE COST _l 4 24.95 J 1 FOR ONLY 1 Yr. Supply RINSJO 6.50 TOTAL VALVE .. $171.10 lliizeliii Heating Service 238 N. 2nd St. ’ Fhohfe 3-3808

Plan For Rebuilding Os Church At Berne , the trustees of the Church of 4he Nazarene : in Berne have beet hamed to a committee to plan for rebuilding of the church, which whs destroyed by fire last Saturday night. The committee consists of John Zurcher, Chris Zureher, Paul Shoemaker ntid Homer Habegger. The Rev. William Brace is pastor <if ttre church. It is planned to rebuild on the same site. The fire loss is estimated at »w,oob, with about : . •'X ! j'}. ’ one-third of the loss covered by Insurance. SJ ; |

-JL.,a» ■ a, ,- -»> >t -A* Minor Auto Mishap Reported By Police Automobiles driven by Oliver T. Johnson, Decatur, and Lloyd Stipp, •j Wapakoneta, 0., were involved in a minor mishap on South Second strept Wednesday afternoon about 4:80 o’clock. There were no personal injuries and damage to the two vehicles was estimated at about $45. City , police investigated. % Democrat Want Ads Bring Results

FRIDAY and SATURDAY SPECIALS

FRESH GROUND hamburger 55c i. 3

f / ‘ . ■ dfe if h ■ ' 1 < Watch our window display for Extra Specials this weekend, not listed in this advertisement. We have another nice selection of small quarters of Beef, 65 to 75 tbs, each, at Wholesale Prices.< No charge for cutting up* We will have a nice supply of Beef Tenderloins, Pork Tenderloins, Calf Liver and Sweet Breads, Brains, Hearts, Ox-tails and Pork Cracklings, any amount you want.

SMOKED BEEF TONGUES SPECIAL 49c

OUALITY“ su P erb! t' u 1/ Limitless! VALU [-Terrific! . i■\ V * * \ , 1 FOR OUTDOORS PLASTIC COVERED CHAIRS r— ■■ | SrVIKO FOR OFFICES j iW£j W/ J T" 1 y ® FOR living rco.m I J ? tiu, J ' _;. --—aiiMMßMilr Red Grean I . I am a Lime \S Yellow . 11 ■■ (tocoa rf' $Q QR 11 WYLIE FURNITURE '* El Mi 152 S. Second St. Decatur, Ind. - - y- . i •' ■- V ' 7” •|l.’/ ■ .1 i —

ONE GAttON PAINTS I THE AVERASE MOM ~9 S | IN ONI COAT ♦IN ONI DAY MRHL | I KLENKS

Schmitt Meats r- • • ■ . ■ || ¥ •./•;. OUR HOME DRESSED MEATS ALWAYS SAVE YOU MONEY! WHY PAY MORE?

ALL HOG SAUSAGE 35c m. 3 m/i-OO ; ■.. " ! || • : L, j .

PORK HEARTS Cubed or Whole 49c tn.

.-. ■ \ ■ • I■’ < ■ ■ L1 : . THURSDAY, APRIL 17. 1952

< > •• ■< > ■

FRESH SIDE POUK CHUNK or SLICE 35c ». 3». , l- o<>

PURE WHITE LARD 5 Ib. Carton 69c